The HSE published the report of its National Audiology Review Group
(NARG) on the 13th of April last. The work undertaken by NARG constitutes the
most extensive examination to date of audiology services in Ireland. The NARG
examined audiology services currently provided to children and adults nationwide
and undertook an extensive public consultation and assessed the needs of the
population. It found that better use of existing resources, coupled with additional
funding, improved education and training, and that integration of services across
hospital and community settings will deliver better value for money and represent a
long term investment in providing the best possible care, with improved health and
social outcomes for clients.

The HSE published the report of its National Audiology Review Group
(NARG) on the 13th of April last. The work undertaken by NARG constitutes the
most extensive examination to date of audiology services in Ireland. The NARG
examined audiology services currently provided to children and adults nationwide
and undertook an extensive public consultation and assessed the needs of the
population. It found that better use of existing resources, coupled with additional
funding, improved education and training, and that integration of services across
hospital and community settings will deliver better value for money and represent a
long term investment in providing the best possible care, with improved health and
social outcomes for clients.

en_GB

dc.language.iso

en

en

dc.publisher

Health Service Excutive (HSE)

en_GB

dc.relation.url

http://www.hse.ie/audiologyprogramme/

en_GB

dc.subject

EAR DISORDER

en_GB

dc.subject

PUBLIC HEALTH

en_GB

dc.subject.other

AUDIOLOGY

en_GB

dc.title

Update from the Audiology Clinical Care Programme

en_GB

dc.type

Report

en

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